Mirror



March 22, 1927.

W. T. .HENRY MIRROR Filed Jan. 15,. lgz

patented Mar. 2?., 1927.

'ld'll WILLAM T. HENRY, OF LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA.

MIRROR.

Application filed January 15, 1926. Serial No. 81,431.

This relates to new and useful improveinents in a mirror.

Une object of the invention is to provide a n'iirror equipped with a novel forni of inounting whereby the mirror may be readily attached to a smooth surface, as a window pane, and as readily detached. rlhe type of mirror herein described is specially designed for use in shaving, and other facial treatments, where light is required and hence has been 'designed for easy attachment to a w1ndow pane.

Another object of the invention is to provide a inirror which inay be readily adjusted, or turned, on its support so as to be` readily tiltable to any angle desired.

lli/lith the above and other objects in view this invention has particular relation to c ertain novel features of construction, operation and arrangement of parts, an example of 'ch is given in this specification and illustrated in the accompanying drawings,

wherein z Figure l shows a front elevation. L5 Figure 2 shows a rear view taken on the section line Q-2 of Figure 3.

Figure 3 shows a sectional view on the line il B of Figure 2.

Referring new incre particularly to the drawiunl wherein like numerals of reference d( nate similar parts Vin each of the liguies. the numeral 'l de. lates a mirror which is mounted in a suit-able casing', as f2, formed of thin metal, eelluloid, or other suitable material. Between the inetal case and the glass there is a ply of card board, 55. The bach part of the casing has a flexible tongue l, thrown out froin the material thereof and whose outer end is bent into parallel relation with and spaced from the bach of the inirror. This bont over portion ot the tongue d has a bearing` 5 to receive the stein G. The outer end of this stein carries a vacuum cup 7, forined of rubber, or seine 45 similar flexible material and the inner end of the stein has a rubber ball 8 detachably lll secured thereto and which is clamped between the tongue l and the card board 3.

In use the mirror inay be attached to a window pane or any plane surface by the vacuuin cup 7, in accordance with the well known principle and the inirror may be readily turned to any desired angle and the friction of the ball against the back ofthe mirror will hold the latter in the desired p0- sition.

When the inirror is not in use the cup T may be detached, if desired, by detaching` the stein 6, from the ball 8 and the mirror thus more conveniently carried, or stored away.

What I claim is:

l. The combination with a mirror, of a iexible tongue secured to the casing' thereof and having a free end disposed substantially parallel with the mirror and spaced from the mirror and provided with a bearing, a stein fitted through said bearing, friction nieinioer between the mirror and tongue, to which the stem is attached, and a vacuum cup secured to the outer end of the stein.

2. A mirror having a flexible tongue secured to the rear thereof, whose free end is disposed substantially parallel with the nurror and provided with a bearing, a stein titted through said bearing, a vacuum cup at-V tached to the outer end of the stein, the inner end of the stein havingan enlarged head between the tongue and mirror.

A mirror having a flexible tongue secured to the rear thereof, whose free end is disposed substantially parallel with the mirror and provided with a bearing, a stein titted through said bearing, a vacuum cup attached to the outer end of the stein, the in ner end of the stein having an enlarged head between the tongue and mirror, said head being` detachable from the stein.

In testimony whereof I have signed my naine to this specification.

WILLIAM T. HnNRY. 

